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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-06-17, Page 24, i7; E89. Olt 0:1* 17 182 •Or,.1,14iittit'Ot Temigierancg, useillg the question of teznper- at the QUelph: Conference? the 4Nr, elle reverend gentleman thAt 4`one government is just as , the etb:er on the temperance 1:61,7410-ticter are in fewQr it,„ yvaa Very warmly resented by an- e reverend ;brother, who , stated Aitis a well known andirrefutable t4at one government is not as bad nOthSr; that the Only goverument lair ever, gave us. the temperance letlOrk haeee wee a Liberal one, d We could expect no. support from ti ether," At a temperance meeting •connection with Niagara Con - lace at Tilsonburg, Rev. Vernon H. Mar gore Finance Minister Foster taillight be termed a dressing down ienhe said: "A few years ago a son Wisdem came from the east to teach the pvile of this traffic, and to prove Vtliere was no money in it for the „ •1'p-daythis same man, es - need in a Cabinet position, uses every nence -to block the terapel ance re - If' honest then he is dishonest If honest now, he was dishonest . ' You may choose whichevet con- . usion you please. • The only reason 'his change may be that, like the an in the Scriptures, he fell among hie'yps; but he must not forget that e 'unfortunate Jew was no thief. As IsChanay not be said for this man Orli the east. I speak of the on. deo. E. Foster, Finance Min- , Mr Jos. Gibson, another speak - re jib ifiareesw postmaster at Ingersoll, Who was formerly a "stumper" for 'artasee',setid : "Sir Oliver Mowat is ".:Arid la Tory, and I say he is as honorable and upright a tem- ee man as thereas in Canada, and give', you a ineillibitory law as nickly as the electorsget the hood off id Will support him in doing it." ne does not require to look at the bans of either government vety long m •1;.): THE EXPORT CATTLE TRADE THE CLINTON Nrvir :Ert A , WE4011ERW:, V'Ititr4rAIVOIR rf'414. Rgrd;11164:914Viirriaotproolatirti,tit e A, meeting;:et.the Eist Huron Teacher. Wagon; SearetarY. A. Sot ; An Exeee- a AeBoolagon was held in the 0011e:elate 1es tive COMMittee, coarlleting of Misses Hee, etinte, Seeferth, on Thursday and Eritley Yar, and e ttad Aletiers W. Nig; o fevorable the attenderiee was not so large aa ed., e It Week. The weather being vsz'Y W. Ir/A" 14,01,9107niktiPor80. clfaloWnae sauguil: t might have Wee expected, The firsteession Edell; Provineial Delegate; kr 3. King, ✓ begen at 10,89 a, m. Thursda . After the Dominion Delegate, Mr A. H. Plummer. neuelopeeing exercises, roll -ca huge reading of Minn tee and the appointing pf the verioue Cominittees, the Veetlident; Mr A., H. Plummer, Blyth, called upon Mr James S. Hogg to disoutle the titibjeole EXperters of Canedian cattle has" lest money this seteeen. This week! 04, vices report eleene intfroveinent li tins Englieh markets, an dealerh hep the cattle now on the water will d better than prevloue shipments, Bu the prospecte frcan the outset this yea have been so peen, that. several priani npntlocA Ilr444.,44vQ Ircfrppeil qut the market for export Cattle. The trade has met with some serious thaw - backs this and Ittet season, and dealers are beginnings to think the advant- age ei.1193TP.4 lay gatillehien cattle in the English markets over those shipped from United States ports are not all they were made .out to be... The mar- kets in Canada have, been much un- settled this season by the threatened clusiug of 'English ports to the importa- tion of our live stock, and this, togeth- er with the increase iu freights, has discouraged many who hitherto took an active part inethe business to the ativantae e of stock raisers. The freight rate has been froin 35 to 40 shillings for space aboard of two feet eight inches wide and cattle were shipped from Boston last year at 22 shillings. The preeent rate is 60 shillings. It is a peculiar coincidence that the export- ers who last summer did not join with the majority of cattle men in urging the Dominion Government to make the legal space for a beast on board ship two eight inches wide are not complaining this season about , the 'high freight rates and are well-nigh the only men -continuing to buy cattle for transatlantic shipment. Of course, farmers and country buyers do not care a straw who gets their cattle so long as they themselves secure a pro- fitable price; the syndicate pays this, outside dealers cannot, hence the new- ly -formed corporation does all the trade. That there is not much profit can be instanced by a simple transac- tion. One animal weighing 1,300 pounds purchased at the Western Cattle market at 2c per pound would cost $65. Add to this the ocean freight rate from Montreal to Glasgow or Liverpool, which is now quoted at 60 shillings, say $15, per head, and the price is raised to $85. Then there are other expenses, such as insurance, railway transfer charges, yard room fees, etc., amounting to not less than $30, which bring the cost up to $115. On the passage across the ocean an animal shrinks from 100 to 200 pounds, according to the roughness of the trip, and if it be nutch bruised, which is a common occurrence, the Old Country butcher docks the weight still farther. Say that the animal weighs 12 cwt. hen put upon the English or Scotch arket, allowing the minimum of hrinkage. Quotations range at from s 3d to es 6c per stone (14 lbs); put it tellc per lb., the maximum, and the nitnal will realise to the Canadian ex- orter $132. Expense of laying 1,200 ounds of beef on the English tnarket, 120; profit, $12. This would pay well trough could it be assured in every amsaction, but such is by no rneans e fact. Oftener the condition of the discover which is the really ti ue s iriend. of the temperance movement. 6 id is evently theeiante inBritain as it a a r ;here far Ledy Sonierset, in accept- p ,an ineritatien tb become a member r.the Worthat " Liberal League of p *gland, s�'s she believes at only 41rtaigh the suceess of the Liberal th 4party doef. there seem any possibility .actment of laws to curb the a,ffic. the e 4P:67: CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired frem prectice, eehaVing had placed in hie hands by -an East ndia mieeiona-ry the fernitila of a simple f*eggitable remedy for the speedy and per- knittnent cure of Consemptioe, Bronchitis, ,4Catarrh„ Atithese eintafithreet andiiung ,,-,Nffee-tions, also a positive and radical cur '1.fer Nervous Debility and till Nervous Com- Opiaints after having tested its wonderful 'e.curative powers in thousende of oases, has 'Jolt it his duty to make it known to his sef- Wing fellows. Actuated, by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I rceeill send free of charge, to all who desire i;it; this recipe: in German French or English, reiith full directions for preparing and using. ,retieSat by mail by addreseing with stamp, *aiming this paper. W. A. Nelms 820 Pow- 4.naBlook, hocheater, N.Y. June 19,91-y NEWS NOTES. timmigrants from Dakota and Michi- an Continue to pour inio Manitoba. bird's Linament is needier horses &cattle et -Pr miler Mercier will take his seat in the Quebec Legislature this week. Thomas Flowers, formerly of Dun - was killed by a falling tree at Es- erex, Thursday. "Salvator Magnus" , he Great Healer curea sal diseases of the • lungs and chest. Peat resembling very much the Irish article has been found in the vicinity of Berlin, Ont., in large quantities. Thos Norquay, M.P.P., who was run 'over by a C.P.R. engine at Winnipeg, died of his injuries. lton, Mange and Scratches of every kind, Cm human or animals, cured in 30 minutes Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by 3. 11. Combe, Druggist. . The Supreme Court has given a judg- ment affirming MrLegris, Liberal mem- ber for Maskinonge, in his seat. Hood's Pills cure Constiption by restor- ing the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. They are the best family cathartic. In the political conspiracy cases in Quebec, Police Magistrate Chauveau espridered judgment Thursda'y commit- ting Mercier and Pacaud for trial. Mrs Hart, an old resident of South London, and over 81:), years of age, while ptepping out of a buggy, lost her foot - nig and was thrown to the ground, sustaining injuries that it is feared may eatise her death. Mr Beale, U. S. minister to Persia, sense time ago sent to the agricultural department at Washington 12 Astra- chan sheep. The animas have arrived at New York in good condition and the number increased on the voyage to 16. 3.t is thought they can be bred in America. Nelson Sears, of Aylmer, Ont., bruis- ed his knee on the frozen ground in Da- kota last winter. He returned home so' about Christmas. The injury grew Worse, and amputation was found ne- eessary in order to save the young man's life, the bone having been dis- eased. The amputation took place Thursday, and young Sears is doing Web. tlit 'LADIES DELIGHTED. The p1eal3sni blroot kfed the perfect safe. isr.tdth Whioll ladies taaY tole the liquid frnit laxative, Syrefi of. Pigs,under all ednaitions initite it theitelUt,voilte renway., ti r1eait it) the. tge .$d The: tett title, yet edictal in acting On the kia a bovaia„„ tttle is such on landing that they have to be disposed of at a loss. An exporter may lose more money on one cargo at the end of the summer than he has gained all season. The outlook is not bright.—Globe. No smoker who has ever need the Myrtle Navy tobacco for, say a' month, ever relin- quishes it for any other brand. Its flavor is rich and full, and it never burns the tongue or parches the palate. It is,in fact, the, pf:;,plue ultra pismolfing_tobacco,,„ A WOMA.N'S WEAPON. "What is a woman's Weapon?" I asked a charming girl. She dropped her lashes shyly And stroked a vagrant curl; Then consciously she murmured— This rosebud newly cut; "I have a strong suspicion Her weapon is a pout." "What is a woman's weapon?" I asked a lover true. He turned him to a maiden With eyes of heavenly blue. Her velvet lips were patted; All innocent of guile, And eagerly he answered: "Her weapon is a smile." "What is a woman's weapon I asked a poet then. With sudden inspiration He seized upon his pen, "0, I could name a thousand," He cried, in accents clear; "But woman's surest weapon, I grant you, is a tear." r BACK -AC H E. Back -ache is caused by sick Is diiey, 00,1(ps Kidney Pills will remove it. II, their pecoli,r ...A on on the Kidneys, they inipart activit y and untied t the system by purifying the b1( d, Ynu a' not have pure piood w th kidneys', disordered health's exist- ence depends up' n their natural eoudition ; they ale the gOvernors of the vyNteln, ciOu,u 1 (Murder re- sults in kdincy consumption, which is disease. The Liberals carried the first bye - election for the Quebec Legislature (Beauharnois) by a majority of over 500. This is a gain. At the Niagara Methodist Conference, Rev Dr Douglas defended his arraign- ment of Sir John Thompson of a year ago, and maintained that the events of last year had further proved that Sir John Thompson was not a man to be trusted by the people of Canada. In vigorous terms, Dr. Do tights, ai n tain - ed that tine new gerrynaander of which Sir John Thompson stands sponsor "would be sufficient, if perpetrated in England, to blight the reputation of any Minister, however, influential. The trail of the serpent runs through it all. It cannot be that it shall prostitute the electorate of this country for his personal ambition. We discuss this subject without the rancor of party, without personal animosity, but in what we would desire to be a spirit of fairness." The Chinese highbinders of SanFran- cisco, have offered a reward of $500 to any highbinder who will kill Christian Chinese, and they have also sent warn- ing letters to missionaries in the city declaring that if they continue to res- cue female slaves from Chinese broth- els, their lives will pay the penalty. Such a letter has been received by Miss Margaret Culbertson, superintendent of the Presbyterian Mission Home,and by several other people active in this work. The letter also denial that Miss Culbertson release 40 wome and girls now in the home. Copies of the sable warning letters were sent Com- ' 1 Editor Worley, of the hroni- d his eieter, who heaVe .en en- tibhieee rk for comrosaion. He maintains that this subjed should be commenced in the Senior First class, by having the childeen describe the position of objects placed before them. As a second step, he recoromended that after the liter*. tare and reading of a lesson had been e election of offieere conoluded, the Pre- sident called on Mr W, Prendergast, B. A., to introcleoe hie su1jecto0 FIRST LESSONS ON &LOBELIA. Pie first teaches the tete of the algebreio signs; then by e, number of wellechosen ex- ampleteheltittetrated 1*ie,m9thedl„of over- coming the verities difficulties Which pre- sent thernselvee in the four elementary rules, dieapproving of simply aeking pupils to change the eigne in the subtrahena, and that like signs when multiplied give phut but unlike give minute This paper was taught, a nuixiber of questions from this les' ably discussed by Messrs Clarkson and eon should be written on the bleokboard, to Robb. which the pu.pils are required to write answers. The third and most importent TYPE WRITING, Mr Bengough, of Toronto, next occupied is few minutee in exhibiting and explain- ing a type writer. He maintains that this instrument would be of great educational value in our school& Inspector Robb be- ing called upon, stated that during the half The meeting then adjourned for noon. hour allowed to him he purposed discuss - The afternoon session began at 1.30. The ing some of the important changes in (PAM first subject was law and regulatione, and in connection with this would answer all questions in the GEOGRAPHY. Question Drawer, relating to this subject, by Mr Black. He considered that this was Mr Robbs explanations and answere led te a very important subject for the following further discussion by Messrs Tough, Black reasons: lst,—For the information obtain- and Soott. At the conclusion the meeting ed: and,—Its fitting the pupils to &min adjourned for noon. • knowledge after life; 3rd, --As a means of mental culture. In order to be is successful teacher of this important subject, we should know: let,—What to teach; 2nd,—How to teach it. He thought is general knowledge of the manners; customs, occupations, etc., of the inhabitants of the different countries should be taught in preference to an eaten. sive list of cities, towns, etc. He did not, however, give any particular method of teaching this eubjectsas he considered that methods used successfully by one teacher might prove a complete failure in the hands present century, , which was as follows:-- of another. The subject was further die - Sun Dial, Candle, Clock of Rude Form cussed by Messrs Robb and Lough. Mrs Coulter then outlined her method of means advocated by him was that short in- teresting stories be lead ae related to the pupile and that these be reproduced by them. This paper drew forth a very inter- esting dismission by Messrs Lough, Reath, (Jlarkson, McFaul, Doig and Scott. THE AFTERNOON SESSION. e On resuming business Mr Tough answer ed, eatisfactorily, several questions frorn the Question Drawer bearing upon his par- ticular work. „Mr Geo. Anderson then in- troduced the subject of time and time measures. He clearly explained the terms Solar and Lunar year, showing the differ- ence in length, and plainly accounting for this difference. He next narned and de- scribed the various instruments used to mark Time from the earlier ages until the TEACHING A TABLET LESSON with a class, and presented a written exer- JCommittee appointed for that purpose. cise by these pupils which was well worth) This scheme met the approval of all the teachers present. Mr Plummer, ex -President, illustrated his method of teaching music by using a number of teachers as a class. He adopts the tonic .sol fa. methect, first drilling thoroughly on one or two notes, then in- creaeing the nutnber until the scale is thoroughly mastered. The resolution Committee recommended that the thanks of this Convention be tendered the Collegiate Institute Board for the use of their building for the purpose of holding the meeting of the Association, also that the clause whereby an examiner is ap- pointed by the Public Schools Board to act with the inspector and the masters of High Schools in the examination of entrance ex - examinations, be allowed between districts. Also ..that the Public School teachers be allowed to use the High School history, instead of the Public School history. Watch and Chronograph. Mr Lough next presented the scheme for analysis, which was drawn up by the of commendation. To excite the interest and hold the attention of the class as well as to advocate ideas with words she made free use of objects, first presenting the ob- ject to the class and having them narne it, then writing the word picture on the black- board. And by describing the relative positions of these objects as placed before them, an excellent exercise in reading was obtained. After a convetsation with the class about the pictures appearing at the head of the tablet, the lesson was carefully written on the boardfrom which theireading was taught, the tablets being used only in review. She also recommended the twe of two pointers in dividing the lesson into phrases in order to teach pausing and inflec- tion in reading. This paper also brought forth considerable discussion with the final conclusion that her method was an excellent one. Next in succession came the DELEGATES' REPORT OF THE PROVINCIAL ASSOCIATION by Mr Lough. A synopsis d the various papers read at that association were given by him. It was then moved by Mr Clark- son and seconded by Mr Doig, that a vote of thanks be tendered Mr Lough for his very able report, and that his expenses be paid by this association, which motion was unanimously carried. Mr J. G. McLeod next read a paper on • HOW TO OBTATN ORDER. He stated that this question is one that very closely effects each one of us in the teaching profession, andoften decides the question of success or failure. A teacher who obtains order must have firmness and decision. This enables him, after giving orders, to see that they are carried out. He warned teachers against giving too many commands. The second quality necessary is kindness and sympathy; as kindness begets kindness and by this means we obtain thesympathy and confidence of the pupil. Another essential eiement in the teaoher is a per- fect knowledge of the work to be taken up in the school. By this means he will create in his pupils an admiration for correct actions and manners. Not only is it neces- sary to know the subject, but it is necessary to know the mind and disposition of each pupil, so that he may be better able to cor- rect any wrong -doing. A teacher should also know how to present the work so as to keep the constant attention of his pupils. If pupils are kept constantly ernployed and their work made interesting there is little fear of disorder. Again, there should be a well defined system of pro- cedure in all parts of the work. „, An- other essential element in is teacher is vigilance and tact. Vigilance, properly ex- ereised, will sot as a preventative to wrong- doing, and prevention is better than cure. Tact will enable him to deal with the many different cases which will present them- selves. The physioial comfort of the pupils should also be considered. Praise, proper- ly given, or short spicy stpries, illustrated by the result of the proper action, may be a means of procuring good order. Mr Mc- Leod considered that such offences as lying swearing, .5cc., should be subjected to cor- poral punishment. The subject was also further discussed by several leachers pres. ent. This closed the proceedings for the day. THE EVENING. In the evening a publio entertainment was held in Cardno's Hall, and was patron- ized by a large audience of teachers and citizens. The programme, prepared by a committee of the teachers of Seaforth, was well carried out. The principal feature of the entertainment was an address on the land marks of Canadian history, by G. W. Field, B. A., of Guelph. He claimed that these land marks were as follows: 1st, the discovery and exploration of Canada by Jacques Cartier; 2nd, Surrender of Canada to the English in 1859; 3rd, The Constitu- tional of 1791; 4th, The Act of 'Union in 1841; 5th, Die British North American Act of 1867. He pictured each of these events in glowing languctge, introducing the names of the chief characters who took an active part in bringing them about. Mr Field's address throughout was eloquent, interesting and instructive. This address was supplemented by instrumental selec- tions by Misses Ewing and Doble; vocal solos by Mrs Smith, Mrs Bright and Mr Willie, and readings by Mrs Lowrie and. .Or McKay, each of which were well re- ceived. Mr Thomas Kidd, chairman of the Collegiate Institute Board, acted as chairman. THE SECOND DA))• Upon resuming business /at 9 o'clock a. m., Friday, the minutes ef the previous day's proceedings were rad by Mr A. ,Soott and adopted, after hioh came the election of officers, red • as follows:— Cry libr ee tor!** .• FROM FRIEND TO FRIEND. Goes the story of the excellence of Hood's Sarsaparilla and what it has accomplished, and this is the strongest advertising which is done on behalf of this medicine. We en- deavor to tell honestly what Hood's Sar- saparilla is and what it will do, but what it has done is far more important and far more potent. Its unequalled record of cures is sure to convince those who have never tried Hood's Sarsaparilla that it is an excellent medicine. An old soldier 'at Witchita, Kan., re- cently received from the Government 3 cents, which had been due him with- out his knowledge for tnore than 80 years. A PRIZE PORMAIT REBUS. ...,.., risel"). .... it This young lady has three brothers, each one of whose picture is combined in the above portrait. The manufacturers of PEAHLI- r0A.31. THE LATEST SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY FOR CLEANSING AND PRESERVING THE TEETH, will give a handsome Gold Watch to t'lle person who can make out the faces of the three brothers FIRST ; to the second an elegant pair of genuine DIAMOND EARRINGS ; to the third is PIANO LAMP in Antique Silver ; to the faurth either a SILK DRESS PATTERN or is swiss music BOX Allaying six pieces ; to the fifth a beautiful pair of PEARL OPERA GrAssEs; to the sixth an elegant MANTEL CLOCK; to the seventh a pair of SOLID GOLD CHAIN seaceerrs, with Padlocks, and to the eighth ' a COIN SILVER WATCH. Each contestant is to cut out the picture rebus and make a cross with a lead pencil on the three brothers faces, and send same to us, with ten three -cent Canadian postage stamps (or 30 cents in silver) for one package of m ' Pearlifoa, befure uly aoth, 1992. The envelope postmarked rst which contains the ,. three brothers' faces correctly marked will re- ceive thefirst prize, the balance in order as received For the last correct answer we will also give a handsome Gold Watch; to the next to the last a complete BUSINESS EDUCA- TION; to the second to the last an elegant pair of genuine DIAMOND EARNINGS; to the third from the last a PIANO LAMP in Antique Silver; to the fourth a SWISS MUSIC BOX playing six pieces; to the fifth a SILK DRESS PATTERN: to the sixth a pair of PEARL OPERA GLASSES; to the seventh an elegant MANTEL CLOCK, awl a valuable isrize will also be given to every person who is able to answer this .ticture rebus correctly until too prizes have been awarded if there should be that number answering correctly. Nothing is charged for boxing and packing prizes. We Shall Offer extra premiums to all who are willing to help us introduce Pearlifoant. Our tedzes are entre' y FREE. Our ohiect is to introduce and atti act attention to Pearlifoom, which is the nnly preparation whose manufacturers are willing to offer a reward of STOO to any dentist who can show that it contains anything injur- ,us to the teeth. Ladies who have used ,c'estrlifonm cannot say too much in its favor. A mouthful of pearly white teeth is the sure result cif il.1 constant use. It is re- commende 1 by the leaders of the rrofession everywhere, ask your &Mist what he thinks °fite rarileoam ia sent bv mail postpaid. PrizeS in the above Portrait Rebus are to be careffilltiirrivaided strictly as deserved. Ad- dress, 11.14111YINI,TE TOTLET M`FG. CO.. 170 Ytingtr.".St., Toronto, Ont. NERvi- ' NEittit BEANS are a new cure compiling' . mire the worst cases of Nervatut Why; Lost Vigor and BEA S b2p,oyer. of owo k,,00di,, restores the Or mind entbsed 't rrors or ex. ceedes of youth.. s Denied/ ab- solificly cure the Mast obstinate ages adien-4.11 ether tessettrerrs have tailed even to e, Seletbydrma , . dli, reirx, gide at $1 pe' package, be six for $5, r sent , ea receipt ef pri hy addressing Tin a MES M Oa; Termite, Ont; Writefor eam hiet. Bel Iteie ' 0,1intO1/19Y J., EL ' . Mr Moody, the noted evangelistt after crnising in the Mediterranean m Mr Peter Meekinnon's quilt, arrived at Jerusalem, and has preached twice on , Mount Calvary. ONID ninCIVIS Both the roethc, 3 and results when Syrup of Figs is -taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tasteond acts gently yet promptly on theKidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels Colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effect ,s prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com men d it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs ia for sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., OAS FRANCISCO, 0.8..L. 1,07713VLLLE, KY. NEW YOKE. MI: Vroftsolonal anti alter (Endo MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicitors, CONVEYANCERS, &C. _ Comnaissioners for Ontario and Manitoba Cierioa NEXT DoOR To NEW ERA, CLINTON. if ONE Y TO LOAN. MORTGAGES J11 Bought. Private Funds. C RIDOUT, Office over .1 ,Taelmon's Store, Clinton. NIONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR Small sums on good mortgage security, moderate rate of interest. H GALE, Clinton. ABEL S. WEEKES, CIVIL ENGINEER, Provincial Land Surveyor, Draughtsman, etc. Office, up sfairs in Perrin Block, Clinton, Chat, DR APPLETON — OFFICE — AT RESI- DENCE on Ontario street, Clinton, op- posite English Church. Entrance by aide -FIR. EL R. ELLIOT, M. D., L. R. C. P., "'Edinburgh, L. R. C. S.. Edinburgh, Lien - date of the Midwifery, Edinburgh. flice at Brueefield. DRWOUNN & G/BSON, C vFICES.IONTARIO Street, a few doors East o Albert Street. W. GUNN, R. J. GIBSON. D18. J. W. SHAW,, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, Accoucheur, ete., office in the Palace Elock• Ratteebury St. _formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve. Clinton Ont. na STANEURY, /GRADUATE OW THE Medical Department of Victoria Univer- sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and Dispensaries, New York. Coroner for he County of Huron, Hayfield, Ont. A. 0. U. W. The Clinton Lodge, No. 199, meet in Biddle - combo Hall on the let and 3rd Fridays in each month. Visitors cordially invised. R. STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder MONEY! MONEY' MONEY 1 We can make a few good Icana from private funds at ow rates and modate expenseer. Terms made tosait borrowers. MANNING & SCOTT, - • Clinton ir E. BLAOKALL VETERINARY (117141E0N 51 • HonoraryGraduate of the OntarioVeterinary College. Treats all diseases of domesticated ani- mals on the most modern and scientific princi- ples. Office — immediately west of the Royal Hotel. Reaidence — Albert St., Clinton. Calle night or day attended to promptly. MRS. WHITT, M. C. M. S TEACHER OF MUSK.. Piano, Organ and Technicon,or Muriel developer, for use of pupils. Rooms at Mr. A. Cook's, Albert Street, Clinton. R. AGNEW, Licentiate of,Dontal Surgery, Honor Graduate of the Toronto School of Dentistry, Nitroua Oxide Gas administered for the painless extraction c.f teeth, Office in Smith's Block over Emerton's Barber Shop, Clinton. EV -Night boll answered. ly DR. TURNBULL. J. L. Turnbull,M, B., Toronto university, M D. C.M., Victoria University, M. C. P & EL, Ontario Fellow of the Obstetrical Society of Edinburgh late of London, Eng., and Edinburgh Hospitals. Office—Dr. Doweely's old office Rattenbury St. cunton Night • ils answered at the same place DDIQKINSON, THE OLD it RELIABLE Auctioneer still in the field, able and will- ing to conduct any sales entrusted to hire, and takes this opportunity of thanking his patrons for past favors. Also Chattel Mortgagee closed and rents collected. Charges moderate. D excenisoe, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Residence Albert Street, Clinton. TC. BRUCE, L. D. S., DENTIST, GRADU- 1. • ate Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. All operations of modern dentistry carefully performed. Anaistheties administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Office Keefer's old stand, Coats' Block, Clinton. Will visit Blyth professionally every Monday, at Mason's Hotel. r WORTHINGTON,—PHYSICIAN SUR GEON A000uoher, Licentiate of the College of Phyaiciane, and Surgeond of Lewer Canada, and Provincia Licentiate and Coroner for the County of Huron. Office and residence.—The building formerly occpuicd by Mr Thwaltes Huron Street. Conton. Jan 11. 1870, J. T. WILKIE, , SURGEON, DENTIST Holds the exclusive right for the °entity for the !Turd process of anninittenng chemically pure Nitrogen Monoxide, whieh is the eateat and best ayaten1 yet discovered for the pain- less extraotion of teeth. charges moderate matisieetion ;mar bleed. ,,Ofitee, ELLIOTT'S • Dwelt, OVer Jit bus Tailor Shop, ',Huron etroat, ..11Inton. „ NAO.% 41,1030 QV THE MYRTLE Na IS MARKED IN BRONZE LETTERS. NONE OTHER GEVUINE, The Central BUTCHER SHOP Subscriber desires to thank the public general- ly, for the patrouage bestowed upon him ; and at the same time to say tbat he is now in is bet ter position than ever to supply the wants of all. As he gives personal attention to all time details of the business customers can rely on their order), being promptly aud satisfactorily Ailed. His motto ia "good meat at reasonable prices." -- Choice Sausage, Poultry, &e., in seasot. Cash paid for Hides, Shins, &e. JOHN SCR1UTON, Albert St., Clinton. McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED OFFICERS. D. Rots, President, Clinton; M. Mu die, Vice Pres., Seaforth- W. J. Shannon, Secy4Tream Eieaforth ; Jno. Hannah, Manager, Seafortit, DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; Geo. Watt, Earlock ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood; Thos. Carbet, Clinton ; Alex. Gar- diner, Loadbury ; M. Murdie, Seaforth. AGENTS. Thos. Nothing, Harlock; Robt. MeMtllan. Sea - forth; 19 Carnoohan, Seaforth; John 0 Sullivan nd Geo. Mardi°, auditors. Parties desirous to effect Ineurancee or tran- sact other bueiness will be promptly attended to on application to any Oahe above officers addressed to their respecitve offices. GEO. D. MeTAGGART, BANKER, ALBERT ST, - CLINTON. A general Banking Business • ti ausaeted NOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts issued. Interest allowed on deposits. FARRAN & TISDALL BANKERS, CLINTON. ONT Advances made to farmers on their own notes, at low rates- of interest. A general Banking Business transacted Interest allowed on deposits. Sale Notes bought J. P. TISDALE, Manager The Molsons Bank. Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1856. CAPITAL, - - $2,000,000. REST FUND, - $1,000,000 HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. .1. II. R. MGLSON Pres. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts issued, Sterling and American ex- ciatige bought and sold at lowest currentrat. Interest, allowed on deposits. VA.ELMICRS. Moneyadvanced to farmers on their own note with one or more endorsors. No mortgage requi d as security. H. C. BREWER, Manager January 1897. Clinton HURON AND BRUCE LOLA & Investment Co'y Thi,s Company is Loaning Honey or Farm Security at Lowest Rates of Interest. -- MORTGAGES - PURCHASET SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 6 per Cent. Interest Allowed on Deposits, asoording toantotentiand time left. OFFICE—Corner of Market Square and Nor th 88 d ORAOE H ORTON MANAUS 5th 1385 ENDER T AKIN G The subscriber would intimate to The public generally that he has added to his business that of UNDERTAKING And is prepared to supply all fun- eral necessaries at short notize and in a satisfactory manner. Coffins, Caskets, ShrondS, &c, CARRIED IN STOCK. He has else purchased a first-clatie Hearse, and can therefore meet all requirements in this line. Night calls answered at residence, Isaac Street, Clinton. JOS CRIDLEY -Undertaker and dealer in Furniture, Clinton. A COOK 1300K FREE By *HA to any lady sending us her post °fact adikate willeeffichardsen & Co./Montreal., •